davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Brewery Declared q Nuisance.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 1L.-Judge Brewer of
the United States Circuit Court. yesterday
issued a decree declaring the Waleruff brewery
rectiug the United States marshal to shut it UP
and abate the same. The decree also perpet-
ually enjoins the brewery from manufacturing
first brewery that has been declared a nuisance
under the prohibitory law of Kansas, and the
decree is in accordance with the late decision of
the United States Supreme Court on the pro-
hibition nuastiou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Cable Notes.

Count Greppi. the italian ambassador at st.
Petersburg. has been recalled.
1t is reported that the Pope will refuse to see
the Emperor of Brazil If the latter visits King
Humbert
The proposals made by the French govern
ment threaten prevent the conclusion of q
commercial treaty with Italy.
Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphis and Bishop
Ryan, OF Buffalo. arrived at Quess.own on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
THE GERMAN GROWN PRINCE.

He La Not Losing Strength and Suffers but
Little Discomfort
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Concerning the condition
Of the Crown Prince. Frederick William, the
British Medical Journal SAYS:
'.As to the progress of the disease quite too
much retieence is observed. The Crown Prince
is not losing strength, and the discomfort his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12

WEssISGToN. Oak. Dec. 1.-THE house cf
Michael Harris. who resides, with bis wife and
seven children. fourteen miles from here, caught
fire last night ami all but Mr.. Harris and one
child were burned to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Twenty Lives Lost.

LONDON. Dec. 1L-Information was received
to night that q violent hurricane swept the Ork-
ney islands, aud that twenty persons were
drowned through the destruction of small yes
sells cruising in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
England and the Triple Alliance.

LONDON, Dec. Ill is asserted that Lord
Salisbury will support the triple alliance. even
to the extent of a demonstration of force the
part of England. though 1t is understood he does
not agree to extend his support to actual war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12

LELAND Hotel. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Doings of Prominent People in
the SANITY City.

Doings of Prominent People in
the SANITY City.
EAnthony Nieollar is making frequent
visits to Saltwater.
Jack Wampler" is leaning towards
White Bear once more.
Senator S. G. Comstock, of Moorhead,
is stopping at the Merchants.
Gov. McGill and staff will attend the
&. A. r. celebration at Sank Center.
Maurice L. Goodkind, of West Seventh
street, has returned from medical col
lege, New York.
Miss Bertha Swartout, of Heron Lake,
has been the guest of Miss Anna Tall
madge for the past week.
Charles Glenn, of Minneapolis, spent
yesterday in the city, a guest Of Col. r.
G.. Glenn, of Fourth street.
w S. Elkins, of Rochester, MINI, was
renewing old acquaintances among the
business men of this city.
William H. Laightner and wife have
taken possession of the Drake cottage
Oh Spirit island, White Bear lake.
About forty Baptist delegates from
St. Paul, who attended the convention
at Anoka this week, will return to-
night.
Inc 'AIiQOT c1iOTuS nave IOTIAeQ a
mutual admiration for Miss Agnes
Huntington, who is considered too sweet
for anything"
The society people will give vent to
3 their feelings on the subject of evening
costumes and dress at the ''Alidor'' per-
Torrance next week.
An interesting debate and entertain
Inent will take place at the high school
tomorrow morning, under the auspices
Of the Debating society.
Edmund Rice, ST., with a portion of
his family, left yesterday for Tacoma,
w. r., to be absent for the summer.
He will probably extend his journey as
far as Alaska.
Among the prominent members of the
class of 'S7 at Williams college are Fred
Van Duzee and Charlie Bigelow, of St.
Paul. They will graduate with honors
on the 25th inst.
A prominent young lady, well known
to the Summit avenue society circles,
threatens to change her name to
"Howling Harriet" or Jumping Julia,
and join the Salvation Army, if her adj
mirer doesn't invite her to acconpa
him to the June musical festival next
week.
Nine. Rue-King, the celebrated
pianist, will give complimentary
piano recSH Saturday afternoon at 3
O'clock, at Market hall, as arrangements
could not be made for the Opera house.
Nine. King is charming lady and at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

out with precision and every pains will
be taken to make the place pleasant and
comfortable. The regular meeting
opens Wednesday, June 10. and
will hold until the 21st, though
workers meetings are held each
day at present. q. G. Tenny, of Mime
apolis, president of the conference, has
charge of the meeting and preparatory
work, in which he is assisted by I'll.
Grant, of Fargo. Secretary and treas.
urer, III. p. Holser; superintendent of
the grounds, Allen Moon, Winona;
groceryman, +. A. Lasher, Sank Center;
superintendent of eating house, Mrs.
Sarah Patch, Minneapolis. Elders E.
w. Farnsworth, of DeS Moines, and Il.
A. Underwood, of Ohio City, will direct
the religious interests of the occasion.
Other able speakers from abroad will be
present. The tabernacle for English
services will seat over 1900, and large
tents will be prepared for services in
German and the Scandinavian Ian
guages. The grounds will be lighted
by electricity. Frequent trains on the
Omaha and Duluth roads and the East
Seventh street ear line will furnish
ample facilities for reaching the
grounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
GLORULES.

Bank elearances yesterday S599, 20SOs.
Five deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
AL Lanphear, of the Olympic theater, will
be given benefit Oh Sunday evening next.
The Mormons are still attracting good audi
enceS at the dime museum. Next week Capt.
Chittenden, the Arctic explorer, will be
feature.
Policeman John Fahey, one of the first
men on the force, has resigned and Hans
Hansen was yesterday appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The mayor has received the resignation of
j. NJ. Curtis as member of the board OF edu-
cation from the old Fifth ward. Mr.. Curtis
will remove from the city.
Max Schuster, keeper of d road-house on
the Smelling road, who was shot by Green,
colored soldier from Fort Smelling, Monday
night, was sinking rapidly yesterday, and is
not expected to live through to-day. Green's
condition is improved, although he is too Sc
riously wounded to be moved from the hos
pital.
To-day is the feast of Corpus Christi, OBJ
served by Catholics in honor of the blessed
sacrament, There will be special services at
Merriam Park, consisting OF a solemn hlgh
mass, procession, escorting the host around
the grounds and benedietion. The services
will commence at 10 o'clock.
This evening the Great Western band gives
q concert at Summit park. This Will be the
second one given at that park this season.
The people who have contributed are very
anxious to know why it is that they cannot
have some kind of a band stand for the
musicians They think it looks strange to
see them without one. n
EW. Hildebrand, one of the patrol service
operators was seriously injured in a rum
away near the city hall yesterday: The shaft
of the carriage III which he was driving with
his little son, broke and frightened the horse
into run. In the effort to save his little,
boy Mr.. Hildebrand was caught under the
carriage wheels and suffered injuries IN the
spine and broken rib. -. - ~. = - [
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Welded AT A HOTEL.
A Novel Wedding Arrangements
Brief Talks

On the register at the Merchants hotel
yesterday the name of -. Everett Scott,
of Emerald, Grand Forks, Dak.,"
appeared twice, but the last time it was
written there was an appendix, the
cabalistic inscription land wife" being
conspicuous. An interesting story was
related concerning the couple. which
shows that in this case at least the
course of true love has run smooth
When the train pulled into union depot
from Grand Forks yesterday,
s sno d the R asseng Wa We're mi Mr.
of that place. Both gentlemen repaired
to their hotel when they We're joined
few hours later by a party of ladies
county, N. Y, and her two daughters,
one of the latter the affianced of Mr..
Scott. Business affairs prevented the
groom from going to New York to be
married, so it was arranged that the
bride and mother should meet him at
st. Paul, where the ceremony would be
performed and the honeymoon enjoyed.
Accordingly the services of an old friend
of the family was brought
into requisition to tie the
the knot, and happy group assembled
in the parlOr OF the Merchants yeSter-
day afternoon. Miss Ida Everett was
the only attendant upon her sister, and
the affair was managed very quietly.
An elegant wedding dinner was pre-
pared for the young couple. to which
few intimate friends were invited, and
a general good time was the result. A
few days will be spent in this vicinity
by Mr. and Mrs Scott, after which they
will return to their Western home,
where the groom has extensive interests.
Frank Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls. was
at the Merchants yesterday. Mr.. Petit
grew is one of the best known men in
Dakota. He was four years ago men,
Der of the council, and two years ago
got knocked out by the Bismarck boys.
He apparently rushed out OF politics and
settled down to business at Sioux Falls
booming real estate, and rumor has it
that in the past two years he has
secured for himself neat little fortune
of 100000. He was accompanied by
George w. Tear. Sioux Falls capt.
talist, who is here to look over the street
car lines of St. Paul and Minneapolis
and WiDona, with view to deciding
upon system to be introduced into
Sioux Falls at an early day..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
TIRED OF LIFE.
The Man Who Shot Himself Fa-
tally Last Evening.

The bartender in the little beer saloon
on the corner of Rondo and Josette
streets, heard the report of a revolver
about 7:30 o'clock last night. He ran
out to see what had happened and found
a man lying face downward in pool OF
his own blood on the sidewalk less than
fifty feet from the JoSette street en-
trance to the saloon. He was dead, with
bullet hole III the roof of his mouth,
and near his outstretched hand lay a
thirty-tw0 caliber revolver, still Smok-
ing. No one in the vicinity knew who
the stranger was. Sergt. Boerner, of
the RondO street station, came ard sum-
moned Coroner Quinn. The body was
then sent to the new mOrgue on
In the strangers pocket was
found letter signed by himself and adj
dressed to the coroner, explaining
everything that the, public would care
to know. The letter stated that his
name was A. H0tlinger Raven; that he
was twenty-five years old, unmarried,
and had recently come from Holland:
that he was not crazy, but tired of life,
and suicided deliberately, and that he
had no money and no friends in this
country, He said that his only
acquaintance was Mr.. Justus de
Bouac. of Becker, MINI. The letter
directed that his trunk and effects left
at the Diamond 10 lodging house, corner
OF Fifth and Robert streets, should be
sent to Mr.. de Bouac. The letter was
written in very good English, with good
photography and penmanship. Raven
had OH coat and trousers of light ma
terial and wore two undershirts, and a
''dickey'' shirt bosom. He wore black
SLOUGH hat and fine shoes. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
AMUSEMENT NOTEs.

Miss Thompson, the Minneapolis de-
butante, will open her engagement at
the Grand tonight in the play of
''Romeo and Juliet" Miss Thompson
made a successful debut the first of the
week in Minneapolis, and her acting is
spoken of as something marvelously
fine.
There was full 'sAlidor" rehearsal at
the Grand last night and it went off
nicely. The addition of the orchestra
made a grand Improvement, and the
opera is now pronounced by the prin-
cipals to be magnificent success.
The box Office at the Grand will be
kept open the balance of this week for
the sale of ''Alidor" seats from 8 a. m.
to 9p. m, giving persons an opportunity
to buy seats in the evening.
There will be another ''Alidor'' re-
hearsal Friday morning at 9:45, and a
full dress rehearsal Saturday evening
at 7:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

try the new law. If 1 find to my salts
faction that the Interstate commerce
law was not conceived in wisdom, then
shall be willing to go back to the old
state of affairs"
GOV. AUsTIN's VIEWS.
Gov. Austin thought the whole trouble
was in.the Interpretation OF what I'M
Just discrimination meant. He didn't
think there would be anything wrong
In giving dealer in any commodity
special rate, so long as all dealers in the
city was given the same rate.
In case Of this kind there
was actually no discrimination.
He didn't believe that giving the manu-
factory at Grinnell special rate on pig
iron, lumber, canvas and other material
used in the manufacture of their ma
chinery would be discrimination, as
there was no competition at that point.
A. BoyntOn, Of Dakota, said he had
been told by a number of the members
of congress that if they had known
what an effect the interstate commerce
law was going to have on the
have voted for it. He wasn't
in love with the law. Railroad
discrimination he claimed had gone far
towards populating the plains of Da
kOta and establishing churches and vii
lagos, for special rates had been given
builders and settlers on their material.
Atley Peterson, Of Wisconsin, said the
people of his state were disposed to
kick against the rate at first, but they
were generally satisfied now. In sew
eral cases rates were lower now than
they were before the law went into
effect.
Judge Mason took the floor again and
asserted that railroad corporations were
soulleSs, heartless and without feeling
and they should be taken in the firm
grip of the people and controlled. The
Judge here introduced the following
resolution, which j.. S. Coffin thought
should be favorably considered by the
convention as the people throughout the
country would expect an expression
from the commissioners:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this con-
yention that the national commission should
be vested with power to authorize transpor-
tation companies to charge less for long
haul than for a short haul upon good cause
shown, and where the interests OF all COM
munities promoted thereby, and where large
districts of country are sparsely populated
and the people therein are poor and located
at the end Of long haul.
Gen. Becker made motion that fur
Their discussion be postponed until to
day, and the motion carried. After a
cordial invitation from Abe BOynton for
the commissioners to visit Dakota, the
convention adjourned till 10 o'clock this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
A Great Question.

The time is not far distant when the
American people will say in tones that
must be understood: Shall we always
be posted and tormented with refriger-
ators year after year that are no good,
or shall we join the army that has said
no we will not be imposed on longer,
but we will fly to Simmons, at the Mer-
chants hotel, and there buy one of his
wonderful coolers which keeps our food
pure for months, and saves lots of ice.
A model of beauty; a pearl of great
price. Cheap for butchers, grocers,
commission men, dairymen and egg
packers, families and every other pur-
pose. Call and see it in operation. Won
derful to behold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
A New Railroad.

Articles of incorporation Of the Min
nesota q Southwestern railroad were
fled with the secretary of state yester-
day. The line of new road is to be from
Northern Pacific junction southeast to
the Ordway line between Minnesota and
Wisconsin, it being the intention to con-
meet with an extended line through the
state of Wisconsin and Illinois
toward Chicago. The principal
place of business and general
Office shall be at Northern Pacific june
ton. The capital stock is S5,0O0,000,,
consisting of $4,000 shares of 800 each.l
The incorporators are; James NJ
Paine, Edgar w. Wilson, Eugene M.
Wilson, Harry p. Breed, Frank WI
Booth, Minneapolis; Asa Paine, North,
ern Pacific Junction; Mark Paine, A. NJ
Miller, Duluth; M. J. Clark, Sank
Rapids, Mich. First officers: James M.
Paine, president; Edgar w. WilsOn,t
vice president; Mark Paine, treasurer;
Frank w. Booth, secretary; Asa Paine,
general SUPERINTENDENT. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
A Dishonest Trick That Was Tried on
the Commission TO Select FEM
perancs Text Book.
Class Day Exercises and the Annual
Alumni Reunion and Election At
Ramline University.
Suicide Of a Y0ung Man Who Declared
He Was Not Insane---The
Local Summary.
A FATAL COLLISION.
A Citizen Killed and Four Fire
men Injured last Night.


In making the run TO fire in the old
st. Thomas hotel, on Fourth street near
Rosabel, at 9:12 last night, hook and
ladder truck No. =, from the Central
Fire hail, and Pioneer No. hook and
ladder truck, from engine house No. /,
collidcd at the corner of Sixth and Min
neSota streets, killing one citizen and
badly injuring four firemen.
ALBERT HEILERFRlTZ was killed
outright. He had come out
from ID. Baylis' boarding house, one
door from the corner, and stood on the
southeast corner of Sixth and Minne-
sofa streets TO watch the fire apparatus
pass. Seeing the danger when it was
too late to avert it, he endeavored to
call the attention of the driver
OF Truck No. |, and forgot
came together the rear end of No.
struck him with terrific force in the
stomach, throwing his body violently
against the wall of an adjacent saloon.
When the byStanderS picked him up he
was dead. Hellerfritz was German,
about tWenty-SiX years old and worked
as gunsmith in Burkhard'S gun store
Ills only surviving relative in this
country is an uncle who lives i'll New
York
JeHN CoNRoY, lieutenant Of Truck
No. l, received deep cash over the
eye, resulting in conclusion of the
brain.
JAMES WILLIAMS, tiller of Truck No.
l, was thrown high into the air and fell
on his side, suffering bodily bruises and
possibly internal injuries.
DAVID BURKE, truckman of Truck
No. l, was crushed in the wreck, and his
knee broken.
CHARLES GALLOWAY, driver of Truck
No. ,, was thrown from his seat and had
his ankle broken.
The firemcn were taken to their re-
spective quarters and attended by DR..
Metcaif. Conway is TIE most danger
Ously injured. The remains of Heller
fritz We're taken charge of by Coroner
Quinn and sent to the new morgue on
Hill street.
The coroner will investigate the case
and decide where the blame lies. II is
charged that the alarm gongs were hot
sounded.
The fire was easily eXtinguished. The
st. Thomas hotel has been unoccupied
for some time, and has been on fire four
times this year. The building has been
condemned, but the owner refused to
move it. 1t stands on valuable spot,
much coveted by the Wisconsin Central
railroad for depot grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
FOR A GREAT CAMP MEETING.
Extensive Preparations Uuder
Way at Post Siding.

The work of preparation for the an
nual encampment of the Seventh Day
Adventists at Post Siding is being
pushed rapidly by large force of work
men, and what was mass of brush is
being transformed into a most beautiful
park. Not many are aware that the
grounds north of the terra Gotta works
at East Seventh street station were so
perfectly adapted for camping purposes.
Tents, large and small, are being put
up, streets and squares are being laid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
PERSONALS.

MT. and Mrs. John Devlin, of Chicago were
among the arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
r. B. Dean, of Omaha, was among those
who registered Mt the Merchants yesterday.
r. NJ Berkeley, of The, steamer War Eagle,
came ashore yesterday for rest and found it
at the Merchants.
W. w. Murray, of SanF Franciscos who is
bound Eastward partly for, business and.
partly pleasure, has apartments at the Rya
Robert Allen, of Liverpool, England who
is visiting the West on business connected
with the placing of capital for a syndicate
composed of some of the wcalthiest men OF
England is ut the RYAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
CLOSING COLLEGE DAYS.
Glass Day and Alumni Reunion
At HamIine.

At 2::3O p. III. Wednesday large au-
dience had assembled in the chapel at
Hanline university and welcomed the
seniors upon their entrance with a
hearty applause. The graduating class
took seats on the stage, which was deco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Excursion Tickets

Over 1.-THE Burlington for Eastern and
Canadian tourist points are now on sale
at greatly reduced rates. Tickets may
be obtained at No. Nicollet House and
Union station, Minneapolis, and at
Hotel Ryan and Union depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Carriages.

Victorias, Cabriolets, Duquisitas and
Extension Top Cabriolets. We make a
speciality of these styles, and show a
large assortment. E. M. HalIowell
d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

home in the entire range of "piano-
forte" literature, from the classical
style of Bach,and Handel to the brill
liant inspiratiOn of LiStZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Brougharns

And Rockaways, Coupe Rockaways, -Four
and Six Seat Rockaways, etc. E. M.
Hallowell & Co, 800